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\ WEEKLY EDITION Yfl 1 — : — ' -•' ■•■■'• ■ bP) FIFTY-FlFli ~AR CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1910 Vji - . — = :' ~ . ■ " ' " iY'I IW, ■■■■■- , .

Classified Adveriis, / Bring Quick Kesnlts WU§IC INS i rtUCTORS PIANO STUDJ-N T6 WANTED C ipi^lowiuend UU.8.W opportunity 4* SBBoaiice tlut she .» uu./ prepared to isetruct several moie pupiU in pfeno piari nf in the latest methods. lust MKLViNA T0WN8END, it . 638 Washington SUeet, flM l»ta Cape May. | hajio instructions for beginner* or advanced student*, i i Latest and best method* of teaching a specialty. ' '■ t (Miss) ELVA HAND, 1014 Washington Street, 10 1 18t Cape May, N. J. music lesson* on cornet or piano. Evening*. Apply to Win. Porter, 1020 lafayette 10-1 gt_ HEAL ESTATE ^aaihl your property in my m4hd6 foe half. or rent. always have clients. FIRE INSURANCE A SPECIALTY. SOL NEEDLES, *06 WASHINGTON STREET, KEYSTONE PHONE 114 M. stable PROPERTIES Good corner let, 66x108. Another 34 by 60 with barn, 4 stall* and good lolt. City water. Electric lights immediately aopoining. Centrally located. Price* mast interesting. GILBERT C HUGHES, Realty, fi 214 Ocean Stree. AN OPPORTUNITY A twin cottage for sale having in each aide 8 rooms and enclosed slied first < floor; 4 bed rooms and bath second floor; one room thiiu floor; gas throughout bouse; city water; large porch Well Masted. House new. Now rented for i 815 a aide. fCaseaaion can bo given in 80 days, if desired. Only part cash required. A good purchase either a* a , home or for an investment. GILBERT C. HUGHES, Realty, 214 Ocean Street. WEST CAPE MAY 210 BROADWAY WE'RE NOT SO SLOW WATCH US GROW , Well Have Sewers All Right, and Electrio Lights. George H. Reeves, Real Estate Agent ; Building Lot* and Homes. Will buy, , sell, rent or exchange. Keystone "Pbons 111-D l~ FOR SALE. ~ rot ULE A pair of first class rabbit hounds, male and female. three and four years old, gentle and perfect, not sun shy. > Trial sfven if wanted. Call on or ' write to Lewis Wilson, Cold Spring. It FOR SALE — Hunters cabin launch, Oora, 27x6 6x3.3, 12 h. p., P. and M. motor. All in A-l condition. Can be ■eon at Yacht Club. 6-25 tf fok bale One dBuble heater, almost new. a real bargain; also folding trap wagon. In good condition, cheap. Apply to O. W. Matthews. Wildwood. N. J. 10-29 1 FOR SALE — An upright piano, very reasonable, rolling top desk and chair, new incubator and brooder, and a lot of snason's tolls. Apply 1016 Lafayette AUTO fob sale — a baboaxe As the season Is clored. Ford ' Model T 1610 Touring Car. five passenger, fully equipped with everytnlng that belongs on a car, twe new tlree never been on She" wheels and two inner tubes, five lamps. 3 oil uM 3 gas; one bonk horn, one nightingale whistle, coat rail, two Band pull on the door, twe letter pockets on Inside of door, two hand pull on the dash, tire holders .wind shield, clock speedometer, tool box. lack pump, curtains. This qtr is In first class order. If you wish to buy call and look her over. For further Information apply to John B- Brown. Cold Spring, N. J. 1-6 WANTED wanted— New members for Friendship Council, N. 27, d. of A^ Charter •pen. Initiation fee $1.00. 10-1 lOt WANTED — To rent an unfurnished .. by the year. Addres letra to By. Star and Wave office, giving location and rent. . WaNTED-A' second band hot air , haste*. Address No. 2* , Star and Ware ■me. tf BSTbaUE— Men s second band Mere!#. LvOsnster brake, sew tires, good coodl- ( ■fePrtoe id. Apply at rear <47 ^BMSTw»~>a~ti^~h^fc try^huv

Why Republicans Should Win I i BECOBS OF ACKOgTEKBHT ^ Oreat n uglsse of Oouaty Under Bepnb- > liean Bale— Fidelity to puMlo inter- I sets Fixed rollcy of Farty. ' What good reason Is there for .the put- i ting out of power the Republican Party t in Cape May "County? 1 From the beginning of Republican as- ■ cendancy here absolute good faith has < ■ been kept with the people. < Progress In every direction is in ovi- ■ dcncc and no meritorious proposition for j the development or assistance of any < portion of the county has been neglected ; Sixty-five miles of State rosds. one- , third of the expense of building which. , was paid by the Statfe. have been ouilt , and they are equal to the beet in the < State. The first section built was from j Cape May to Court House ten years ago i and its durability la proven by Its fine | ' condition now, after the continuous and , 1 tremendous travel on It. I The Inland Waterway Is due almost ( . entirely to this county's Republican . Tremendous Improvement has been en- | - couraged and has occurred under Repub- < ! I lean rule in this county. I The assessed values of property in j this county aggregated about $1,000,000 , fifteen y*er^ ago. It Is now nearly , ISO, 000.000, ] Under the Republican policies and rule ( we have a fine school system which as- < ' s urea to every cnlld In the county, ( adequate facilities for education to al- , ' most any length. The Stale's appro- , prlatlon to this county for sfcHool pur- , poses, flften years ago. was not more j ' than 620.000. Today it is *97.00" ( The progreslve spirit of the county , , Republicans made possible the tremen- | dous development on Cape May County's , 1 sea coast. What could our resorts have | done In attracting automobile tourists and guests who find their greatest pleasure In automoblllng. If our system of good roads had not been developed. ( It must not te forgotten In this con- J nectlon that the use of automobiles has ( 1 revolutionised seashore business, and ( ■ every resort most cater to them. From { automobile llcer.se and tax collections £ the State sent Cape May County 17,000 £ this year for repairing roads. ! How many dollars per year does It ( 1 save every farmer In wear and tear and ( time, to have good roads to use In con- ( veying his products to market. What j greater convenience can there be for ( ' every bicyclist than good roads to all £ sections of the county? The Holly Beach roorback circular Is- ( sued by the Democratic candidates, op- £ poses good roads, however, for It rldlcules them as follows; "It Is only fair to say that many of these roads will not live as long as the j bonds Issued to pay for them." ( This Is not only not fair but a palpa- ( bly false and absurd statement, showing ( merely hostility to the good road movement which evidently voices the sent!- J ment of the Democratic candidates, who . ' have retained the circular to speak for £ ' them. £ THE KIBES CHARACTER ASSASSINS < The disgruntled Republicans who have ' been hired character or rather reputation assassin* employed by. the Demo- 1 cratlc bosses" to* spread -about the county defamatory reports of Republican cam | dates have overdone the matter and the campaign will leave them < despised as they should be. Such men ' discount the intelligence of voters ser-1 1 lously when they Imagine they can be so 1 easily deceived. It Is one of the usual ' i details of a Democratic campaign, liowUSUAL DEMOCRATIC ROORBACK < The usual Democratic roorback ap- I . peared last week In the shape of a clr- 1 cular called the Holly Beach Tribune, i sent broadcast throughout the county i filled with the t| ual false statements and cooked up Issues with which some Democratic local bosses like to regale . the public each fall and show how per- i fectly qualified for the Ananias Club ■ they are. ' Suits for libel against these i ' miscreants should be pressed to the bit- ■ ter end In order to teach them a lesson. 1 A curious part of It Is that the Board ■ of Freeholders is unsparingly con- i demned and Its management of county i affairs referred to In this circular as < i though every freeholder Is a grafter and , dishonest In his connection with oounty . affairs. Democratic candidates who have authorized the publication of this 1 I stuff and paid for It, hope to win the i votes of the people by aspersing the , reputation of as good men as this county 1 t or state holds. The stranger who did the writing and the Democratic candidate who authorized and paid for It, . evidently did not know that the Board 1 , of Freeholders Is about one-half Dem- - ocrata and on-half Republicans, and as _ good a Board as ever managed county affairs. The Democratic members are representative citizens of good standing ' , favorably known for many years before . the* public. It is a great pity that their party candidates should feel It necessary to assail them In this way. I JOHN K. SPARKS TO BB DBFTJTT 1 \» ..en you vote for the Republican i candidate for herlff. Walter M. Homan. - you are also voting for John K. Sparks . to continv e» Deputy Sheriff. , Wo ry I A are »•* •• »nd trimmings for | the srtni r I-rdlee Misses I and ChlV'T h ' rlcea. Nearer" — nslantly lilii j Ml t »*« '.MAN. '»« Hre4» •> I Went Oil c May

BOMB FACTS ABOUT ■ WALTER M. ROMAN ] The Republican candidate for Sheriff. Mr. Walter M. Homan. was born In Cold Spring In 1(74, and has resided In the lower section of the county all of bis He Is the son of George W. Homan. a life long resident of Lower 1 Township, and a veteran of the Civil War. having served three years In Company I; 12th New Jersey Voluntera. He received apportion school education In the schools of his native township, and had mnch experience at farming. Later he a responsible position with the j Knickerbocker Ice and Coal Company ( and was a trusted employe. By econ- ( and thrift he acquired sufficient capital to enter upon business for him- ! f self and has been engaged for several f in a loctl express business which ( does a large- percentage of the business , in this line in this city and vicinity. He ( collects freights of many thousands of ( dollars per year for the Pennsylvania ( and Reading railroads and is agent for deliveries and collections for the great ( Philadelphia department stores of Glm- -( Brothers, Lit Brothers and Snellen- ^ handling In the course of the ( year thousands of dollars for them He t held these relations with these , great business concerns for several . For three years he has been as- ( slstant bill clerk of the New Jerseyand has been practically In j charge of this department of the legis- | Iptlve organization, giving complete satisfaction to all who wete Interested and winning many strong friends because ( of his affability and effectiveness In this position. He I* an active member of the Jr. O. U. A. M., a. O. O. F., Ind Imp. t O. R. M. He Is a man of unswerving ( principle who can be neither driven nor coaxed Into action which does not appeal to his sense of justice and right | and as Sheriff he will conduct the office the Interest of the people and with- | out dictation from any source. No Re- t publican and no good citizen who real- f the necessity for a strong, self- { reliant man in the Sheriff's office will , fall to vote for him. | CHRISTOPHER B. HAND Christopher S. Hand. Republican can- , dldate for Asembly. was born at Tuck- i ahoe. N. J.. May 26. 1872. and Is a pas- . senger train conductor. He was edu- i cated in the public schools of Tuckahoe. | and subsequently In Atlantic City High ; and Is a son of the late Captain , Somers Hand. His family Is one of the ■ pioneer families of the county. As pas- , train conductor on the Atlantic , Railroad, lie has for years run the I business men's express train between : and Ocean City. He Is ac- i pushing Tuckakou to the front; Is pres- ' Ident of the Tuckahoe Improvement As- I soclatlon. of the Tuckahoe Light and Co. and of the Upper Township Re- i publican Club; Is a member of the Masonic order, 1. O. O. F.. P. a S. of 1 A., Jr. O. U. A- M-. the Grange and the ' Order of Railway Conductors. ' He has 1 for the past two years operated a minrailroad at Ocean City, N. J., Is ' of large tracta of land In South 1 Jersey, containing valuable sand and 1 clay deposits. In which business he is 1 interested. He was elected In November. 1809. to the office of Asemblyman by a plurality of 2.147 over Torbct, Demo- ' crat. the largest plurality ever given a 1 candidate for this office In his county. 1 1909— Hand. Rep.. 3,009; Torbet. 1 Dem., 922; Shepherd. Pro, 91. ' . . ALL OVER -UT VOTING The great campaign of 1910 Is practi- 1 cally over except the voting and the shouting and Democratic hopes of vie- ' In stale and county rests upon the strident circulation of false statements arraigning the Republican party and Its management upon hypothetical and utterly groundless charges In the state, and studiously belittling the character - of Republican county candidates In order ; to deceive the people Into voting the ; ticket. It has not succeeded and this kind of thing rarely ever does succeed In the political arena. THE "OLD GANO'8 CANDIDATE The candidate of the "Old Gang" In a 1 recent address stated that the platform of the party which nominated him, 1 failed "to point with pride."* or to "view 1 -tng to learn to what they would point with pride. As me candidate of the Republican party stated In his speech of ] aeeptance, the Democrats never speak of the past. — Paterson Call. WILSON OR WILaON WHISKY The phrase which has been used to < advertise the Wilson whisky la "Wilson, that's all." and It is the phrase applied to Thomas Wood row Wilson at almost all of his meetings. It seems to bridge the chasm between the nigh brows and the others.. The effort Is to get vine to vote for Wilson, the professor, and the other for Wilson's wuiskey. SPECIAL LOW CASH PRICES Loot Miss ths Big Flonr Sals Success. $6 per barrel. White Lily, *6.16. twenty-five pounds 70 cts Fancy Patent. *6.40. Success or White Lily. 12 H pounds. 25 cents. New Fun Buckwheat — 6 cents per lb.. 26_pounds. (1.40. . .Best araaalated Sugar — 644 cents per pound. ^*6.40 per^hundred^ Pound Cake, Marble Cake, and Spiced Pound Cake. 12 cents per pound. Nlcmi. Extra Fancy Peaches. 14 cent kind. 2 i pounds 25 cents. New Prunes, It and 16 C*°tSFixish<IMaRMRt Big Mackerel New" W h le* !W ' Mackerel. 5c each. Our best Tomatoes, 14c per can. 41.14 ^Floe i Ic-nlc Hrma, 14c per pound. Fin* Sweet Cld«r 25 cents per gallon. Beet Santos OoSse 24 cents per pound. ' ; Kinase's Freeh Mads Sanaa—. 14 eta ,

Mr. aid Mrs. Doyle Give Phantom Party ■ Entire Houao Decorated la a Most Ap- ° propria!# Winner In Honor of AD , Saints Bap— A Sucoesaiul Social . Latartalaaaat. At the first stroke of midnight on All r eve, traditions tells us, evil ° spirits are loosed to hold high carnival 11 on earth until the sun rises on the 0 great feast or All Saints. On that 0 night 'asknts of foreign countries 1 used to hang horse shoes over their l doors, for, as every one knew, the 1 witches would ride unprotected horses. 1 and tie el*[ knots In their manes that ' could not be untied by humans. 1 Anxious ra cithers made the holy sign and 1 laid the tongs across the cradle lest c tliey should find a changeling at dawn. c Children dsew the bed cloths over their 8 heads when they heard the shrill cry of 1 the wind as i. carried the broom- 1 mounted witches (or tbs original avla- • tors) in their wild flight In the skies. ■ antiquated myths are In this day ' celebrated with much pleasure by the ■ young and near young, once each year, 1 and let us say here that on Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John * P. Doyle, on Ocean street, was the scens 7 of the most appropriate Hallowe'en I decorations which has ever been dis- 1 played at Cape May. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Doyle have an enviable 1 reputation as orlginsl entertainers, and 9 this occasion was most delightful to * about forty of their friends who r gathered at their residence attired In 8 ghostly garments for a Jolly evening. On arrival the guests were guided by of sign posts to the rear entrance the house where the butler met each ar- * rival and presented them with a police cattle, or a tom-tom drum, or some other weird or noisy mechanical device, which took the place of conversation for the first two hours. The decorations consisted of electric lighted lanterns, odd designs of black cats, witches, etc., and * the ever popular pumpkin lanterns, which was the only source of Illumination: The porch was entirely enclosed 0 cedar trees and corn stalks, and E from the celling were suspended rows of | r red apples. In the reception room the ' walls were covered with specially designed paper and with various products ^ of the farm. On the open' fire place were 'jiuge pumpkin lanterns with I faces most terrible, while the glowing « embers and old fashioned fire tongs r woulu almost lead one to think that the c witches were sitting around the great 8 pot stirring some magic concoction, with * which to cause "spells" on their unfor- ' lunate victims. Following the inspection of decorations C the order came to follow the leader, e which was promptly obeyed^ This spooky c dignitary led the way to the moving pic- t ture show, where special pictures had arranged for. After this seance, t the party returned to the house and set \ aside their robes and masks and in- C dulged In games peculiar to the occasion. This Included the donkey game e which was made particularly famous in t Cape eiay at the old Brexton Hotel c years ago. Mrs. S. F. Eldredge t and Captain Kruger were the prize winThe next move was made to the i dining rooms which were also hand- c somely decorated and where an elabor- e ate repast was served which consisted e of many time honored dishes which were sufficient to cause all the Saints to l be envious. Music concluded this joly c festivity. \ i 1 HALLOWE'EN PARTE , Mrs. Charls P. Perot entertained at t The Virginia on Monday evening in , honoh of Hallowe'en, the following i guests being presin: Misses Schuyler, t Mu.'Klsslck. Barbur, Johnson. Foley. ( Paiste. Connor. Zerfoss. Horner and i Sykes, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. S. Church. Mr. and Mrs. Henry, P. Harned. Mrs. E t H. Ludlam and A. M. Ludlam and Chas. Perot Whiting. Many appropriate t grimes were played and an excellent luncheon served. A most enjoyable oc- f caslon- to all concerned. Mrs. Perot is a j most charming hostess. IT HE . - MATERIALIZES In all the parading up and down the i county by Democratic candidates and In the Democratic mass meetings not a word has been paid about the past. Democrats never point with pride to the j past nor to the records of the- Demo- , cratlc party. They always talk of some £ big hazy thing they are going to do In j the future and it never materializes. - USE ELECTRIC LIGHT | LINDSEY-ELDREDGE ' t Mrs. Margaret Linda-') announces the marriage of he.- daughter Cliartott6 Lu- ' cretla W. to Mr. Harry Hand Eldredge ' on Tuesday the twenty-fifth of October. ' nineteen hundred ten at West Pittston. Mr. and Mrs. Eldredge wll be at home after December first at 222 Broadway West Cape May. Mlsa Llndsey will be c remembered favorably as one of the fat- 1 ulty of the Cape Hay High School last ! winter, while Mr. Eldredge Is a native E of Cape May and has enjoyed Immense f popularity for some time past. Mr. El- 1 dredge Is now the cashier of the Merch- 1 ants National Bank, which la one of Cape May's most active business conWHO XR rz4 brfuttt The Democratic candidate for Sheriff. 1 F. J. Melvin. Is not telllax the psoele ) whom be will appoint Deputy Sheriff If ■ elected. Of cou.r»e there la no real i necessity for him' to do so for "he will r not bo sleeted, but It Is the right of the . " people to know who he has ta mind. | J to his son-ln-lsw. W. F. Williams. V*

Headed by President Taft the Repub- !( lican Party of to-day has not strayed . away from the landmarks set np by Its fathers. It Is atlU true as ever to the principles of Lincoln and Garfield and MeKlnley— the principles that have made ours the greatest nation and the most prosperous country on the earth. ' ills or evils or wrongs afflict the body politic that the Republican Party of to-day Is not able and ready to oorrect? For half a century, almost with- t out Interruption, the Republican Party I controlled and conducted the affairs of the country, never deviating from Its , original principles bat wisely modifying Its policy as the exigencies of the j times required. During all' that period j record Is gn open book -and to-day. it needs not shrink from the exhibit of ' accomplishment. The nation has J trusted it and the nation has neither i betrayed nor disappointed. It haa" ' comufllted a political crime, has , made no grave mistakes andjt has ever i given proof of Its honest purposes to administer -jthe affairs of government , as to ensure the greatest good to the i greatest number- Its financial system i < and Its tariff system have made and I | values secure and prosperity mora j j steady than In any other country In too | \ world. " The Republican Party Is human apd ] nature Is not Infallible. In Re- 1 publican administration errors may possibly occur, but the party has ever | quick to detect and correct them. ' The world moves and times and condl- j tlons change, but whatever new exl- j gencles may-arise the Reupbllcan Party always has been and still will be found j ready and able to meet them. — Camden , Telegram. One thing should be impressed on all 1 citizens. Get out on election day and ] vote. Apathy would not be a healthy 1 sign for either party. — Perth Am boy ; Chronicle. MR. X. X. O RAVES AS OAFX MATT FRIEND 1 Cape May has Its strongest and most effective friend, at the present time, in Mr. N. z* Graves, anu we deem it our J duty to him, to state emphatically, after ' careful Investigation, that he has never ' sought to monopolize the lighting bust- , here, by purchase of the business 1 I and plant of the Cape May Illuminating 1 Company, after becoming owner of the t Cape May Light and Power Company. < On the contrary he- has vigorously and 1 positively declined, more than once, to ! enter Into a combination which would j make the lighting Industry here a part of a national trust In this line, which j seeks to control the lighting business of ] large section of the United States, - though such a task may seem ' to be. The firm stanu taken by Mr. , Graves on this question Is solely and I entirely responsible for the present \ ownership of the lighting systems. To J specific: ' 1. Propositions looking to the com- j of the local lighting companies , were refused consideration by Mr. i 2. A positive refusal to sell the electric lighting plant met proposals of \ this klnu because the purpose was a combination which Mr. Graves did not believe to be in theiinterest of Cape May. 2. A frankly direct proposition to make the electric lighting plant a part of the national truat holdings, repeatedly urged, was also met with positive and unequivocal declination. 4. A proposition by the Cape May IlCompany. (Gas) Just preceding the conclusion of the electric contract with West Cape May , borough In August, to combine the two , companies apd thus eliminate competi- , lion In the lighting of municipalities. , was promptly declined by Mr. Graves. agreed, however, to conalder a proposition irem the Cape May lllumlnatin{ (Gas), and purchase, if it met the following conditions; 1. If It should be shown to be for the good of Cape May. 2. If the price should prove satisfacThe price asked In a proposition subsequently submitted was not satlsfac- , and negotiations ceased. We are altogether sure that Mr. , Graves can be depended -upon not to do anything detrimental to Cape May. He very fond of our resort. MILLER — IOJO Miss Mildred D. Long, daughter of , Sir. and Mrs. John Long, of this city, was united in marriage to Raymond Miller, son of Councilman and William A. Sillier, of 2385 South Twelfth street, Philadelphia. The wed- , ding occurred at the German Reformed Lutheran Church, Philadelphia, Rev. F. A. K. Francln, officiating. The young couple had planned an elopement but the publication of the ] granting of the license gave the young 1 man's father the tip and he prepared a - fine retention for them. IT IB FBRFEbTLT NATURAL Why do Democrats object to the Idea ' of the appointment of his son-in-law. W. ; Williams, toy Melvin. to be Deputy ; tf the latter should be elected Sheriff? Isn't It perfectly natural? The others to wuom the office has promised, according to the Holly Tribune, may as well skldoo.. FEMALE HELP WABTH) ANY LADY can easily make from . *14 to 426 per week working for me t quietly In her own home locality. This i a bonaflde offer— one which will pay yo- to in-'astlrate. even If you can only •rare two hours -»r dey. No Investment required. Turn yo r snare time Into < "rite ice at once fur nartlcu- I r 'Adnea Rv r TAYLOR. Box ' W-. en> H'-lldln-. Jo] let Illinois. 1 — Rl.'f-HIC LIGHT |

City Comal Meets ALL M KM SB BR ARE PRESENT !M8ES?M^&Pa55!-ir £5 board walk. .2S S-SoSSSS-Tma a?. the letter, and they will receive personal service. Twenty-three property holders have^complicd with the Instruction and * h^iSpu1' £St5 what was expected, when the appropriating ordinance waa compiled. '21 Amount shown on books *14,142.49 Ami. represented In vacancies *187.01 eSSSuKSK, u printing ordinance 17,444.04 The meter accounts produced the folT ne' "b reS Wat e r Co. $97.10 A. T. Haynes (.2* Cape May Light and Power Co. *44.64 Hotel 444.51 It la stated that the flat rate for the for the season of 1949 waa but *22.00. This Is a rate which Is only equal to many private cottages Bids for raking the old wooden water tanks were opened and the prices quoted were: Joseph Hanea. *241 F. Goodel Eldredge 324 Edward Crease. 245 J. Harvey Bennett lit Monroe Klmaey 1(6 On motion of Mr. Elwell the contract was awarded to Mr. Bennett. All bills were ordered paid where sufficient MASQUERADE PARTY One of the most enjoyable, laughable and puzzling masquerade parties waa given Hallowe'en night at the home of Miss Hattle Cresse, of Burlelgb- There thirty people present, all rigged up In the most mysterious as well as fascinating manner. Every nationality was represented and some that are not known. Nevertheless everybody was happy to the limit. Games ot each and ever)- kind appropriate for the occasion were Indulged In. while Chester Landls furnished (music) at the piano, or he says he did. anyhow. Fortune# were told by the -newest an 1 most improved methods Among those who were the most mystifying In costume were Miss Hazel Otter, Jere Parker, George Lehman, Leon Ewing. Miss Hattle Cresse. Mlsa Anna May Church,' Miss Melvlna Townsend and others. Hazel Otter and Jere Parker were dressed as twin slaters and deserve much credit because they wore false faces and were among the last be Identified. Leon Ewing and George Lehman fooled the crowd for sure with their knee pants and little pall and shovel. Miss Church made a perfect hit. Finally all adjourned to the dining room where they were met by one of the prettiest scenes poslble. While It la Impossible to justifiably describe It. suffice to say it was exquisite. Democratic ticket Surely Defeated REPUBLICAN SUCCESS CERTAIN .-•publicans United, Democrats Badly Split ana Demoralized. The Republican party throughout the eral years and the Democratic party has no hope of success based upon any rational grounds. The Democratic bosses know this perfectly and are curtailing their efforts and their expenses accordingly. Much hope was built upon the personality of Dr. Wilson, but the glamor has worn off and if appears before the public today as a very ordinary man. skilled in metaphysics perhaps, but not skilled In many other things. He has welched on nearly every proposition it has been one of the most active , campaigns for the Governorship ever made In this state and Is practically closed. Not only has It been active and energetic. It has been enlightening, and fairly clean. But there was an unclean thing made manifest at the very start. That was the suppression of free speech In the Democratic convention by men of sullied political reputations. Had Dr. Thomas Woodrow .. nson received his nomination after a free discussion by the delegates to the convention, there might now be some doubt as to the result on November 8th. There- can be no doubt now in the mind of any observing man. The ruthless bossism .n that convention alienated more Democratic votes than the canaiuatc could reasonably expect to receive form independent souroea. The Harrlgan Association of Newark, which claims 6.000 members, formally repudiated the canu.oate of that convention. Other Democrats, in and out of clubs, all over the state, have mads similar declarations There Is a serious split In the ranks of the Democratic party. Lewis' majority will not be less than 10,000. USE ELECTRIC LIGHT HERE IB NO REASON Then* Is absolutely not a sin I- good reason why every Republican an-1 every ■good citizen should fall to vote -n Tuesday the entire Republic- n tick ■ from top to bottom. Clean' r cnndldrf - were MASS -TT-3 of tills city will fcc i.<i2 • .Iltsrluro on this. (Saturday • - '*lr. November tth. 1910 Rev J. «- >u^ and Thomas rerun-, dit-r 'BR* New Yery AgR wBI make address . qpfl \ crowded hawsd la #*i— '1